*PB* Important. Please Don't...
Good Monday Morning Everyone;
After being very interested in all the latest food recalls, it has come to my attention that everything is now included in this.
Please do not eat anything until further notice.
;-)
Thank you.
XOXO
Me
It's a shame isn't it that this is still going on and especially with peanut butter again you really do have to be afraid of what you eat....they even recalled Little Debbie products which they use in school districts....
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeleteI have been keenly interested in all of this since Casey left a Minnesota hospital pretty dang ill.
And usually I would post the link to any recalls.
But this is getting downright ridiculous. I would have to post a zillion links!
You are warned. Peanuts are everywhere.
XOXO
Me
Who flung poo in the peanut fields anyway?
Hmm...
ReplyDeleteWhy are schools serving Little Debbies anyway?
They are in my school district and I'm pretty sure the school district's surrounding mine
ReplyDeleteBut WHY serve this kind of garbage to begin with?
ReplyDeletePeople (and their kids) should be smarter than that by now that schools wouldn't be serving such non~nutritional crap.
At any rate, I am hoping that everyone realizes how far reaching the peanut industry is.
XOXO
me
ReplyDeleteDog treats will probably be next... Although most dogs do have a natural immunity against salmonella.
I'm still hoping this is only after peanuts have been processed, or salmonella that gets into the peanut butter. So far they haven't said anything about plain old harvested peanuts. I buy and eat a 4 pond bag of peanuts in the shell every week and I'm not sick.
ReplyDeleteWell now you have brought up an interesting question... If peanut products are in everything.. and yet only about 400 have gotten ill and only 4 have died (isnt that a terrible way to say it) How on earth have they come to the conclusion that its the peanut butter or peanuts?
ReplyDeleteAre we sure it wasnt just a few folks who have not washed their hands well? Or maybe the storage of some of the products? And how long has this all been going on? 1 week? 2? maybe a month?
Just doesnt quite pan out for me...
What they do not tell in any of their stories is that humans 'can' also build up an immunity against salmonella.
ReplyDeleteBut I sure wouldn't recommend trying that out.
I love peanuts too.
But peanut butter and I do not get along, unless it is baked into something.
(Like dog treats)!
hehehe
XOXO
me
Salmonella is food contamination, whether it came from the fields or the improper washing.
ReplyDeleteStorage poisoning is a whole 'nother can of worms. (No pun intended).
The original people that got ill were from a hospital in Minnesota. (Of course that is why it piqued my interest to begin with). There and in nursing homes.
The mathematical equations, consensus and elimination was figured by ruling products OUT. And then narrowing the remaining field of foodstuffs.
Hang on...
To answer how long it's been going on...
ReplyDelete~
~
So since October...
XOXO
me
ReplyDelete
Hope y'all aren't eating breakfast...
ReplyDeleteWhat am I saying???
I hope you're not eating peanut butter...
XOXO
Me
Found this on Good Morning America's site: The Bureau of Food and Drugs (BFAD) on Monday urged the public to avoid eating 25 food products manufactured in the United States that are suspected of containing the Salmonella bacteria.
ReplyDeleteIn a radio dzBB report, the BFAD was quoted as saying 16 of the products are brands of food manufacturer Kellogg Co, namely:
1) Austin Quality Foods Cheese Cracker with Peanut Butter (all sizes)
2) Austin Quality Food Cheese and Peanut Butter Sandwich Crackers (all sizes)
3) Austin Quality Food Mega Stuffed Cheese Crackers with Peanut Butter (all sizes)
4) Austin Quality Foods PB & J Cracker Sandwiches (all sizes)
5) Austin Quality Foods Super Snack Pack Sandwich Crackers
6) Austin Quality Foods Chocolate Peanut Butter Sandwich Crackers
7) Austin Quality Foods Toasty Crackers with Peanut Butter
8) Austin Quality Foods Reduced Fat Cheese & Peanut Butter Sandwich Crackers
9) Austin Quality Foods Reduced Fat Toasty Crackers with Peanut Butter Sandwich Crackers
10) Austin Quality Foods Cookie/Cracker Pack
11) Austin Quality Foods Variety Pack
12) Keebler Cheese & Peanut Butter Sandwich Crackers
13) Keebler Toast & PB'n J Flavored Sandwich Crackers
14) Keebler Toast & Peanut Butter Sandwich Crackers
15) Famous Amos Peanut Butter Cookies
16) Keebler Soft Batch Homestyle Peanut Butter Cookies
According to the same radio report, the BFAD also discouraged the public from eating ice cream products manufactured by Perry’s Ice Cream and Hy-Vee’s bakery products with the brands:
Peanut Butter Cookies
Monster Cookies
Peanut Butter Reese's Pieces Cookies
Peanut Butter Chocolate Chip Cookies
Lunchbox Reese's Pieces Cookies
Lunchbox Peanut Butter Cookies
People Chow Party Mix, and
Assorted Truffle Fudge.
Kellog, Hy-Vee and Perry’s Ice Cream have all recalled the select products from local stores in the United States.
The recall came a day after US health officials warned the public against consuming cookies, ice cream, cakes and other food with peanut butter, pending verification of such a contamination.
BFAD head Leticia Gutierrez had already assured consumers that they have so far not seen the presence of Salmonella in locally manufactured peanut butter and peanut butter-based products.
Trade Undersecretary Zenaida Maglaya, also on Monday, said they expect suppliers and importers to undertake a voluntary and automatic recall of the affected products.
Salmonella is the most common cause of food-borne illnesses and can trigger typhoid fever, stomach pains, cramping and diarrhea. - GMANews.TV
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Apparently it's not peanut butter sold to the public in jars, or harvested peanuts. It's manufactured peanut butter and peanut paste sold to large institutions and manufacturers who use peanut butter and peanut paste in their products.
Hope this helps unravel things.
I didn't post any lists because those peanut "products" are EVERYWHERE. (Including your local distributors to bakeries etc).
ReplyDeleteAnd people keep getting ill NOT realizing that their little treat is contaminated because it is not on the list.
Yet.
I dont think they have a freakin clue.. look at the numbers.. You said yourself peanuts are in almost everything these days.. and yet only 1 maybe 2 out breaks in how many states..
ReplyDeleteJust doesnt add up to a nationwide issue if you ask me. Now maybe Im being a bit cynical on it all and maybe they are right..
But I still ask the question... if peanuts are in so many of these products.. and its the peanut butter, then why are the numbers so very spread out..hehe (that one just happened)
ReplyDeleteBecause some (many) people believe they have the flu etc
Others do not go to the doctor.
Still others do have that natural immunity.
And some people simply do not eat peanuts. Many allergies...
You're right. But it appears to only be processed peanut butters and peanut paste. I guess the best thing to do for now is to avoid eating any processed food containing processed peanuts or peanut butter.
ReplyDeleteNow wait a minute.. these products are in the commercialized versions.. ie hospitals and such.. Now I have a hard time believing that only 1 person in a hospital in Alabama had the peanutbutter and got sick .. and so therefore it is related to this.
ReplyDeleteby this theory.. he was the only person to have eaten out of this batch of peanut butter???
some how.. it just doesnt make sense to me
ReplyDeleteNo.
But he would have been the one person that had such a severe reaction to it.
From everything I've heard on the news, read in the paper and online it's not PEANUTS - it's peanut butter that has become contaminated with salmonella. And it's coming from one particular processing plant, that manufactures peanut butter for a ton of companies that use it in their products.
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeleteKnow that many of these companies have not yet jumped on the recall wagon.
MANY of these recalls are not mandated- not mandatory.
Yet.
Now .. Im not saying the peanut butter is not bad and that it is not contaminated..
ReplyDeleteBut they are not conviencing me .. by their numbers and their theories.. It just doesnt pan out for me.
As much of this stuff that is on the market.. as many people that would supposedly be injesting.. the numbers dont add up
Just my pea brain.. trying to add it up
Salmonella usually just makes you sick, stomach ache, diarrhea, vomiting, fever, etc. But in the very old and very young, and people with compromised immune systems they can die fro salmonella poisoning.
ReplyDeleteEven the "Little Debbie" recall was voluntary by McKee.
ReplyDeleteKelloggs did a voluntary on crackers too.. I believe they were one of the first who said they used the product.
ReplyDeleteBut as many of these products that are on the market.. and the number of people who are eating these products...
???????????
You don't really need convincing do you?
ReplyDeleteI mean it's not like you are going to go out and take any chances by ordering some peanut butter pie.
If I made anyone even think about their next snack etc, then my little 'warning' above has done some good.
Thank you.
ReplyDeleteEveryone is so afraid of salmonella, without realizing that they have probably been infected any number of times in their lives already.
It 'can be' an awful thing. But in most it is not.
ReplyDeleteAnd by Kelloggs recalling that little part of their inventory, I still would not eat any of their cereals that might contain these nuts.
When it got to kelloggs is when it really made ME think...
Point taken..
ReplyDeleteWe should all be aware of what we are eating and where it came from regardless of the recalls.
I have a very weak stomach and just leaving something out toooo long will give me a case of food poisoning.
ReplyDeleteRemember the days that food sat on the counter all night and no one got sick?
What the heck happened?
ReplyDeleteMaybe we could somehow contaminate the salmonella bugs with melamine?
;-)
I remember when my grandmother would make dinner and then clean up.. put a sheet or tablecloth over all the leftovers and then that would be supper. I dont recall ever getting sick from it.
ReplyDeleteOops Sorry
ReplyDeleteKelli called...
There were things that I had even left on the counter until I had gone for my Wisconsin Restaurant manager license. They had an entire book devoted to food poisonings and all.
Kind of woke me up a bit- Not that I changed too much.
Like forgetting to put the ketchup in the fridge. (One could use ketchup instead of embalming fluid).
Leave the sour cream out overnight? Lord, that's how we used to make it!
Besides, what's it going to do, get sour?
Methinks it all goes back to our immune systems.
Which up until Minnesota, I was darn proud of my own.
ReplyDeleteBut back to the food poisonings too.
Many poisonings can take up to three weeks to manifest themselves. By that time, there is not a complete or accurate history of food intake. (Another reason why much of this goes unreported, even to the medical profession).
In the meanwhile a body- especially in this season- can be subjected to many other ills.
By diagnosing one thing, food poisoning can easily be overlooked or dismissed as something else entirely.
Yep .. Im real bad about not putting the ketchup in the fridge right away. Luckily my immune system is good.. I just have a weak stomach.. and I know its food poisoning because Im sick within 30 minutes of eating. Happens pretty regular.
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeleteRegular irregularity?
my Stephie was ill for four days due to the outbreak here. You make a good point annie, most people do not even realize that they have food poisoning , salmonella they think they just have a stomach flu.
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeleteJust remember that most food poisonings need time to manifest their symptoms. Like I said, there are a few that take up to three weeks.
By weak stomach, do you mean you vomit?
or does it just fall out the other ends quick as can be?
She is lucky that they caught it then.
ReplyDeleteHow did they treat her? Or did they just let it 'run' its course?
Especially if she might have had a sore throat and a headache to boot!
She could have been treated for say, strep, the cure would have helped the poisoning too.
That's why so much goes unreported.
Is she all better now?
Hope so.
They were suppose to cut out a lot of cookies and things like this and even fried french fries...but as you know...there is always a way around things...they bake french fries a couple of days a week and the other three they fry so they were able to keep some of the snacks....go figure that out...they took out the pop machines in the hall so the students couldn't get pop but kept them in the teacher's lounges...as if the kids didn't go in there another joke...but for the children they were able to bring it in home for lunch just not buy at school
ReplyDeleteEverything is cheap and easy.
ReplyDeleteBuyer beware.
What happened to peeling potatoes? That's what our cooks did.
Course our cooks always served 'real' food.
Soda? That's back on the parents then, wouldn't it be?
Older kids? Then it's just stupidity in this day and age.
LOL Thanks for the laugh!! Hugs to you!!
ReplyDeleteI swear I'm gonna start growing my own food so I don't have to buy commercial anymore...
ReplyDeleteCan you tell me HOW the peanut butter became infected with salmonella in the first place??? Why have I always thought that salmonella was related to chicken and chicken products?? Am I just being ignorant on this s(h)ituation??
Umm does bologna count as eating?
ReplyDeleteI just read an article online (didn't save the link, sorry..) and it's not peanut butter that comes in jars. It is just peanut butter that is put on those stupid yucky peanut butter cracker things. I have a feeling that it's at the plants where these things are made is where the problem is, not the growing process of the peanuts themselves. Just my two cents worth---for what it's worth anyway.
ReplyDeleteWhat about yellow snow, is that on the list?
ReplyDelete*snort*
ReplyDeleteYep, that would be it! I read somewhere the only way you can be sure it was food poisoning was if you were sick within 30 minutes of eating. That otherwise you couldnt be certain.
ReplyDeleteI know when.. because then I cant eat that food for a very long time...some are forever.. in fact .. for me.. frozen dinners of any sort are totally out of the question. I got food poisoning from "lean cusine" and now just walking down that isle in the groceratorium makes me ... well .. its not pleasant!
Aren't you hungry?
ReplyDeletehehehe
ReplyDeleteIf you grow your own (hehehe) you still have to be very careful about washing it etc.
But it is still better than store bought anything!
Salmonella IS found on fowl and eggs, but can come from lots of foods.
I will include more info below.
ReplyDeleteOnly if you hit yourself in the head with a shovel.
I think you may be right but either way, it is still contaminated.
ReplyDeleteThe FDA said today to not eat any foods with peanut butter.
Guess they are just covering all their bases. (Or maybe they read my blog)!
hehehe
I will find the actual quote in a bit, but here is a link to ALL foodborne sicknesses
Causes of Foodborne Illness Listed in Alphabetical Order
http://www.cdc.gov/foodborneoutbreaks/foodborne_az.htm
It is an awesome site from the CDC
ReplyDeleteDogs will eat anything. EXCEPT for yellow snow.
You are welcome to try though.
hehehe
Please let us know how that turns out for ya.
ReplyDeleteEat. Drink. Smoke. Snort.
However ingested... well YOU know...
ReplyDelete30 minutes?
If you are getting sick within 30 minutes, it is probably NOT food poisoning per se. None that I know of would manifest themselves that fast.
But I know what you mean of not wanting to eat anything that has made a repeat appearance too.
ugh...
This was posted yesterday:
ReplyDelete"Because identification of products subject to recall is continuing, the FDA urges consumers to postpone eating commercially-prepared or manufactured peanut butter-containing products and institutionally-served peanut butter until further information becomes available about which products may be affected. Efforts to specifically identify those products are ongoing.
At this time, there is no indication that any national name brand jars of peanut butter sold in retail stores are linked to the PCA recall. As the investigation continues over the weekend, and into next week, the FDA will be able to update the advice based on new sampling and distribution information."
http://www.fda.gov/oc/opacom/hottopics/salmonellatyph/news011809.html
This list has grown all day long...
ReplyDeleteTopics on this Page
Candy Product Recalls
Cookie Product Recalls
Cracker Product Recalls
Fruit and Vegetable Product Recalls
Ice Cream Product Recalls
Peanut Butter Product Recalls
Peanut Paste Product Recalls
Download All Recalled Peanut Butter Products
Candy Product Recalls
Hy-Vee
South Bend Chocolate Company
Cookie Product Recalls
Famous Amos
Food Lion Bake Shop
Hy-Vee
Keebler
Lofthouse
Parcos Foods Chucks Chunky
Pastries Plus
WalMart Bakery
Cracker Product Recalls
Austin Quality Foods
Keebler
Little Debbie
Fruit and Vegetable Product Recalls
H-E-Buddy
Ice Cream Product Recalls
Perry's
Shurfine
Wegman's
Peanut Butter Product Recalls
King Nut
Parnell's Pride
Peanut Corporation of America or Parnell's Pride
Peanut Paste Product Recalls
Peanut Corporation of America or Parnell's Pride
http://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/peanutbutterrecall/index.cfm
Salmonella is an organism which can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people, and others with weakened immune systems.
ReplyDeleteHealthy persons infected with Salmonella often experience fever, diarrhea (which may be bloody), nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain. In rare circumstances, infection with Salmonella can result in the organism getting into the bloodstream and producing more severe illnesses such as arterial infections (i.e., infected aneurysms), endocarditis and arthritis.
For more information on Salmonella, please visit the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Website at http://www.cdc.gov.
http://www.fda.gov/oc/po/firmrecalls/abbott01_09.html
They said on NBC tonight that if we buy a jar of peanut butter from the store it is perfectly alright.
ReplyDeleteIt's the peanut butter that they make in very large batches that they send to Nursing Homes, Hospitals and other institutions and they use it to make cookies, cakes and ice cream. She said that
you can make your peanut butter sandwiches at home but don't buy anything that was cooked with
peanut butter outside the home.
So if we want the cookies, we have to make them at home.
I don't know if this affects Canada or not, but I think I'll take the precautions before it gets here. :)
We're not always the first people to get going when something like this comes out, so I'll be the
smart one this time.
Hugs & blessings "waving" to you Anna.... :)
that was an outward bound *snort*.
ReplyDeleteI try not to snort peanut butter. Sticks in my craw so to speak.
ARGH!!!
ReplyDeleteAnd thanks to CAB's blog the other day, I bought Little Debbie's for the first time in YEARS and ate one.
Poop.
hopefully not.
but poop anyway.
http://www.littledebbie.com/about/cracker_info.asp
ReplyDeleteWhew....
I feel better now.
I don't have a thing in the house with peanut butter in it. But all this talk about those peanut butter cookies is sure making me want some!
ReplyDeleteBut I promise not to eat anything. If I put it in the blender on liquify....does that count? Why do they do these things to us. It only sets off my cravings for them when I know I can't have any. That's as bad as going on a diet! But...better safe than sorry!
Here begins the dog treats.
ReplyDelete(Told ya so).
hehehe
PetSmart Voluntarily Recalls Grreat Choice® Dog Biscuits
Contact:
PetSmart Customer Service
1-888-839-9638
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE -- PHOENIX, AZ, January 20, 2009 -- PetSmart is voluntarily recalling seven of its Grreat Choice® Dog Biscuit products that contain peanut paste made by Peanut Corporation of America (PCA). PCA is the focus of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration investigation into potential salmonella contamination of peanut butter and paste made at its Blakely, Georgia facility.
Although PetSmart is not aware of any reported cases of illness related to these products, it has removed these products from its store shelves and website and is conducting the recall as a precautionary measure.
The recalled products include only the following types of Grreat Choice Dog Biscuits sold between Aug. 21, 2008 and Jan. 19, 2009:
* Small Assorted 32 oz., UPC 73725702900
* Small/Medium Assorted 4 lb., UPC 73725700601
* Small/Medium Assorted 8 lb., UPC 73725700605
* Small/Medium Assorted 10 lb., UPC 73725702755
* Large Assorted 8 lb., UPC 73725700638
* Extra Large Assorted 8 lb., UPC 73725700779
* Peanut Butter 4 lb., UPC 73725700766
Customers who purchased the recalled dog biscuit products should discontinue use immediately and can return the product to any PetSmart store for a complete refund or exchange. Customers can visit www.petsmartfacts.com for more information or contact PetSmart Customer Service at 1-888-839-9638.
No other products or flavors are included in this recall.
http://www.fda.gov/oc/po/firmrecalls/petsmart01_09.html
Ready Pac Foods, Inc Announces Voluntary Product Recall (January 20)
ReplyDeleteWed, 21 Jan 2009 06:55:00 -0600
After receiving notification from one of its suppliers, Ready Pac Foods, Inc. is announcing that they are initiating a voluntary recall of certain products containing peanut butter that may have been contaminated with Salmonella. These products have been distributed to different retailers in the states of California, Utah, Illinois, Washington, Texas, New Jersey, Colorado, Hawaii, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Maryland. This recall is part of a nationwide recall initiated by Peanut Corporation of America (PCA).
NutriSystem Announces Nationwide Voluntary Recall of Peanut Butter Granola Bar Due to Possible Peanut Corporation of America (PCA) Contamination and Potential Health Risk (January 21)
ReplyDeleteWed, 21 Jan 2009 09:36:00 -0600
NutriSystem Inc., a leading provider of weight management products and services, today announced a voluntary recall of its NutriSystem-branded Peanut Butter Granola Bar 1.41 ounces or 40 grams packaged in flexible film, lot codes: TC08158A, TC08188A, TC09158A, TC09168A, TC09178A, TC11148A, TC11178A, because the product contains peanut butter which was manufactured by Peanut Corporation of America (PCA), which is the focus of an ongoing Salmonella investigation by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA). PCA is one of the suppliers of peanut ingredients to the company. NutriSystem is no longer using PCA as a peanut butter supplier
Premier Nutrition Announces Voluntary Nationwide Recall of selected TWISTED and TITAN Branded Bars Containing Peanut Butter Due to Possible Health Risk (January 20)
ReplyDeleteWed, 21 Jan 2009 10:46:00 -0600
Premier Nutrition today announced a voluntary recall of select TWISTED and TITAN branded bars that contain peanut butter manufactured by Peanut Corporation of America (PCA). PCA is the focus of an investigation by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) concerning a recent Salmonella Typhimurium outbreak thought to be caused by tainted peanut butter.
Country Maid Announces Voluntary Nationwide Recall of Classic Breaks Peanut Butter Cookie Dough Due to Possible Health Risk (January 20)
ReplyDeleteTue, 20 Jan 2009 16:18:00 -0600
Country Maid Inc, is voluntarily recalling its 2 pound packages of Classic Breaks Peanut Butter Cookie Dough because the peanut butter used to make the cookie dough was supplied by Peanut Corporation of America and may be contaminated with Salmonella.
Nature's Path Recalls Peanut Butter Optimum Energy Bars Nationwide Because of Possible Health Risk (January 20)
ReplyDeleteTue, 20 Jan 2009 16:18:00 -0600
The affected products are marked with the BEST BEFORE DATE OF 01OCT09A and sold in 2 oz (56 g) individually wrap bar with UPC code of 0 58449 77715 1.
Evening Rise Bread Co. Recalls Peanut Butter Cookies and Bars Because of Possible Health Risk (January 19)
ReplyDeleteTue, 20 Jan 2009 14:43:00 -0600
Peanut Butter Cookies and Peanut Butter Bars were distributed in retail stores through Evening Rise Bread Co., McCall, Idaho; First Idaho Bank, McCall, Idaho; Roadhouse Java, New Meadows, Idaho; Mountain Java Coffee Shop, McCall, Idaho; Common Ground Coffee Shop, McCall, Idaho; and Moxy Java Coffee Shop, McCall, Idaho.
Dinners Ready Meridian Recalls November and December Asian Marinated Flank Steak, Indonesian Chicken and Chicken Satay Prepared Meals Because of Possible Health Risk (January 20)
ReplyDeleteWed, 21 Jan 2009 14:46:00 -0600
The meals sold by Dinners Ready, Meridian, ID can be assembled on-site by the consumer or a pre-assembled meal can be selected from the firm's cooler. Each meal is packaged in a Zip-lock baggie, with each ingredient in a separate Zip-lock baggie. The outer Zip-lock baggie contains the Dinners Ready logo and the cooking instructions. Distribution is in the Treasure Valley area of Idaho.
Boca Grande Foods Announces a Nationwide Recall of POCO PAC, and GRANDE GOURMET Peanut Butter Products Because of Possible Health Risk (January 20)
ReplyDeleteWed, 21 Jan 2009 13:46:00 -0600
POCO PAC and GRANDE GOURMET peanut butter products were distributed nationally for use in foodservice institutions. The products were distributed in 0.5 oz., 0.75 oz., 1 oz., 1.12 oz., 2 oz., 2.25 oz. and 3 oz. individual plastic containers labeled with POCO PAC or GRANDE GOURMET, as well as unbranded 16 oz., 5 lb. and 50 lb. bulk plastic containers.
Blanton's Candies Recalls Peanut Butter Sticks Because of Possible Health Risk (January 20)
ReplyDeleteWed, 21 Jan 2009 15:46:00 -0600
The Peanut Butter Sticks were distributed in Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Virginia, North Carolina, and Florida through retail stores. The peanut butter sticks are packaged in 8 ounce cellophane bags labeled in part: Blanton's Homemade Candy, Sweetwater, TN 423-337-3487. There is no coding or use by date on the container.
Dang!
ReplyDeleteIt just keeps getting worse and worse...
Chef Jay's Food Products Announces Voluntary Nationwide Recall of Products Containing Peanut Butter Due to Possible Health Risk (January 21)
ReplyDeleteThu, 22 Jan 2009 17:59:00 -0600
Chef Jay's Food Products today announced a voluntary recall of some of its branded food products that contain peanut butter because the products have the potential to be contaminated with Salmonella. The recalled products contain peanut butter manufactured by Peanut Corporation of America (PCA). As you may be aware, Peanut Corporation of America (PCA) voluntarily has recalled certain lots of its peanut butter and peanut butter paste because these products could be contaminated with Salmonella.
Rain Creek Baking Corporation Announces Voluntary Withdrawal of Peanut Butter Turtles, Peanut Butter Baskets and Peanut Butter Princesses Due to Possible Health Risk (January 22)
ReplyDeleteThu, 22 Jan 2009 17:59:00 -0600
Due to the expanded recall of Peanut Butter Corporation's peanut butter earlier this week, Rain Creek Baking Corporation announces a voluntary withdrawal of Sinbad and Rain Creek Baking Company branded dessert products produced with peanut butter because the products have a potential of being contaminated with Salmonella.
South Bend Chocolate Company Extends Nationwide Recall of Candy Containing Peanut Butter Because of Possible Salmonella Contamination (January 22)
ReplyDeleteThu, 22 Jan 2009 17:59:00 -0600
The South Bend Chocolate Company today announced they have extended their voluntary recall of candy to additional products because they contain peanut butter from Peanut Corporation of America, which may be contaminated with Salmonella.
Nash Finch Recalls Bakery Products With Peanut Butter Distributed in Seven States Due to Possible Health Risk (January 20)
ReplyDeleteThu, 22 Jan 2009 16:19:00 -0600
Nash Finch, the operator of stores named: SunMart Foods, Econofoods (excluding Wisconsin stores in Sturgeon Bay, Clintonville, Marquette, Holton and Iron Mountain), Prairie Market, Avanza Supermarket, Food Bonanza, Wholesale Food Outlet, Family Fresh Market, Family Thrift Center, and Pick'n Save (Ohio stores in Van Wert and Ironton only) is taking the precautionary measure of voluntarily recalling the following products made in the bakery departments of its corporate operated stores because they contain peanut butter that was supplied by Peanut Corporation of America (PCA) and has the potential to be contaminated with salmonella: Peanut Butter Cookies, Peanut Butter Chocolate Chip Cookies, Mini Peanut Butter Cookies, Monster Cookies, Peanut Butter Grand Brownies, Peanut Butter Blossom Cookies, Puppy Chow snack mix, Peanut Butter Rolls, Peanut Butter Rice Crisp Bar, Special K-Bar, Scotcheroos, Rolls and Cakes Iced with Peanut Butter Cream. All sell-by dates are included in this recall.
Aspen Hills, Inc. Announces Voluntary Product Recall of Certain Cookie Dough Products (January 22)
ReplyDeleteThu, 22 Jan 2009 14:10:00 -0600
Aspen Hills, Inc. is announcing a voluntary recall of certain cookie dough products because the dough may have the potential to be contaminated with Salmonella. The recalled cookie dough contains peanut butter supplied by Peanut Corporation of America, which is the subject of the ongoing investigation concerning the recent Salmonella outbreaks. Neither Aspen Hills nor its customers have received any reports of illness connected to any of these products.
Best Brands Corp. Announces Voluntary Recall of Peanut Butter Frozen Cookie Dough (January 21)
ReplyDeleteThu, 22 Jan 2009 11:46:00 -0600
The peanut butter cookie dough was sold to retail and grocery store bakeries and other foodservice outlets. Consumers may have purchased the product as baked cookies of various sizes. Cookies may have been sold from trays in the bakery counter or in individual packages with grocery store labels. The name Best Brands Corp. would not appear on the consumer package.
Lovin Oven, LLC Announces Voluntary Nationwide Recall of Certain Health Valley Organic Peanut Crunch Chewy Granola Bars (January 21)
ReplyDeleteThu, 22 Jan 2009 10:32:00 -0600
Lovin Oven, LLC of Irwindale, CA announced that it has taken the precautionary measure of voluntarily recalling certain Health Valley Organic Peanut Crunch Chewy Granola Bars because they have the potential to be contaminated with Salmonella. The bars contain peanut butter supplied by Peanut Corporation of America, which is the subject of an FDA investigation concerning recent Salmonella outbreaks. No illnesses have been reported in connection with the recalled bars and no other types of Health Valley brand bars are being recalled.
Landies Candies Co. Inc Announces Voluntary Recall of Select Peanut Butter Filled Chocolates Due to Possible Health Risk (January 21)
ReplyDeleteThu, 22 Jan 2009 08:14:00 -0600
Landies Candies is recalling chocolate products containing peanut butter, which has been recalled by PCA. As a result of the investigation, PCA has recalled numerous lots of suspect peanut butter and peanut paste. PCA is one of Landies’ peanut butter suppliers.